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Tobias G. Köllner

Researcher at Max Planck Society

Publications -  147
Citations -  9321

Tobias G. Köllner is an academic researcher from Max Planck Society. The author has contributed to research in topics: Terpene & Plant defense against herbivory. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 132 publications receiving 7655 citations. Previous affiliations of Tobias G. Köllner include Martin Luther University of Halle-Wittenberg.

Papers
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The Product Specificities of Maize Terpene Synthases TPS4 and TPS10 Are Determined both by Active Site Amino Acids and Residues Adjacent to the Active Site

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the different product specificities of TPS4 and TPS10 are determined not only by amino acids forming the active site cavity, but also by neighboring residues that influence the conformation of active site amino acids.
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Biosynthesis of methyl (E)-cinnamate in the liverwort Conocephalum salebrosum and evolution of cinnamic acid methyltransferase

TL;DR: In phylogenetic analysis, CsCAMT and ObCCMT1 were in different clades, implying that methyl (E)-cinnamate biosynthesis in bryophytes and flowering plants originated through convergent evolution.
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Diversity and Biosynthesis of Volatile Terpenoid Secondary Metabolites in the Chrysanthemum Genus

TL;DR: Chrysanthemum is a significant genus belonging to one of the largest plant families, the Asteraceae as mentioned in this paper, and is best known for its long history of cultivations.
Patent

Polynucleotides encoding caryophyllene synthase and uses thereof

TL;DR: In this paper, polynucleotides encoding a caryophyllene synthase were described as recombinant nucleic acid molecules and vectors and corresponding methods for the production of transgenic plant cells, plant tissues and plants.
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Biosynthesis of iridoid sex pheromones in aphids

TL;DR: The discovery of this complex insect metabolic pathway establishes the genetic and biochemical basis for the formation of iridoid sex pheromones in aphids and this discovery also serves as a foundation for understanding the convergent evolution of complex metabolic pathways between kingdoms.